All daughters are normal, half the sons are color blind.
The above answer is incorrect. Half of the daughters are color blind and half of the sons are color blind. Since the father always donates color blindness, it is up to the mother in each case (in the son's case, the father is irrelevant) to determine if the child is color blind or not. Since she is a carrier, the chance is 50-50.
Chances of living: 100% color blindness does not cause death
Chances of seeing color: Very slim. For obvious reasons
50 50
50% (apex)
Bcoz one chromosome comes from mother which is always X chromosome carries characteristics from mother and the second chromosome comes from father that may be X or Y, which carries characters from father.
It is exactly like the mothers (except for some possible random mutations). The mother's egg has all of the cytoplasmic components inside it. The sperm only carries DNA. So mitochondria are maternally inherited. While the sperm does contain mitochondria in its tail, only the DNA from the head are transported into the ovum. The DNA of the child consists of half the genetics of the mother and half the genetics of the father. This is because the sperm carries 22 chromosomes and an extra sex chromosome (X or Y). The egg inside the mother also carries 22 chromosomes and a sex chromosome (X or X). When these meet we get 22 sets of chromosomes and a set of sex chromosome (X,Y or X,X) which determines the gender of the child. However, if the mother or the father is carrying an extra 21st chromosome and for example, the child receives 2 21st chromosomes from the father and 1 from the mother, they now have 3 21st chromosomes which can lead to the child being born with downs syndrome.
Yes. A person is color blind if all his or her X chromosomes have the defective gene. A man have one X chromosome, and a woman has two. Thus: If only the father is color blind - The probability that the son is color blind is 0% - The probability that the daughter is color blind is 0% - The probability that the daughter is a bearer of the defective gene is 100% If the mother is a bearer of the defective gene, but is not color blind, and the father is not color blind - The probability that the son is color blind is 50% - The probability that the daughter is color blind is 0% - The probability that the daughter is a bearer of the defective gene is 50% If the mother is a bearer of the defective gene but not color blind, and the father is color blind - The probability that the son is color blind is 50% - The probability that the daughter is color blind is 50% - The probability that the daughter is a bearer of the defective gene is 100% If the mother is color blind and the father is not - The probability that the son is color blind is 100% - The probability that the daughter is color blind is 0% - The probability that the daughter is a bearer of the defective gene is 100% If both parents are color blind - The probability that the child, regardless of gender, is color blind is 100%
it means that you inherit this form of disorder either from your mother or father's sex chromosomes. For example- color blindness or Haemophillia.
50%
Boys have one X and one Y chromosome. Color blindness is found on the X chromosomes. Since boys will always get their X chromosome from their mother and their Y chromosome from their father, father's can never pass on red/green color blindness to their son's. However, since father's do pass their X chromosome to their daughters, they can pass on the trait to their daughters. In this case, daughters have two X chromosomes (one from their mother and one from their father), so they will NOT have red/green color blindness unless they received the defective gene from their mother AND their father. This is the reason that color blindness is 9 times more common in boys than girls.
his mother because color blindness is a sex-linked trait that is found on the X chromosome, which is inherited from the mother, as opposed to the Y chromosome, which is inherited from the father. So a male can only inherit the gene for color blindness from his mom.
50% (apex)
A positive with highest probability
The probability of getting curly hair depends on whether your parents do or not. Hair genes are decided by the mother. So, if the mother has curly hair, more than likely the offspring will as well. If the father has curly hair and the mother does not, the probability is considerably lowered.
25% to be B.
Yes. Another interesting fact is that the father carries the egg, not the mother.
Former Patriots starting quarterback Jim Plunkett's father was afflicted with progressive blindness. In addition Plunkett's mother was blind as well.
The mothers genotype is either OO++ or OO+-. If it is the former, then the child cannot be B-, so the mother has to be OO+-. The father is able to be either BB++, BB+-, BO++, or BO+-. If he is BB++ or BO++, then he cannot father a child to be B- by a OO+- mother. If he is either BB+- or BO+-, then it is entirely possible for he and an OO+- mother to have a child with phenotype B-. If the father is BB+- the probability is 25%. If he is BO+-, then the probability is 6.25%.
Color Blindness is x-linked recessive. Therefore, it could not be heterozygous; the daughter would not be colorblind, but rather have normal vision.
If gene related to color blindness is dominant one compared to other genes of father or mother, then the boy inherit the gene (character).